Darksiders III from Gunfire Games is a terrific old-school adventure in the vein of The Legend of Zelda, and it tried to be nothing it wasn't.
Now that all of Darksiders' horsemen have been explored, it's about time we get the epic team-up the first game left us hanging for.
Embracer went on a massive studio buying spree in hopes one deal with saudis would go through and it didn’t.
Now they are shutting down studios and looking for cash after spending most of it on acquisitions.
I wouldn’t get my hopes up for anything that Embracer owns.
They need to get out of this problem they made for themselves but it may never happen. They f’d up big time.
Darksiders has little hope at this moment
Darksiders III on Nintendo Switch is a mostly well-done port that is likely to take a lot of people by surprise given its huge graphical upgrade over its previous generation predecessors. While the game itself is far from perfect, it should be commended that even with a few downgrades here and there, the overall integrity of the game remains intact and officially completes the entire Darksiders series being available on Nintendo Switch, which lends itself nicely to handheld play despite a AAA production that's as epic and grandiose as the series has ever been.
Adam Vale of The Koalition writes: When thinking about some of my favorite hack & slash adventure games of last-gen, Darksiders and Darksiders II pop up in my head. The story was unique, and the combat was satisfying with creative level design. For whatever reason, I never picked up Darksiders III. So here we are in 2021 and Darksiders III has been ported to my preferred portable gaming device. This is why I held off on reviewing this game until my Nintendo Switch OLED arrived. At least 90% of my gaming on the Switch is in handheld mode and I wanted to experience this horrid creature-infested world on the new vibrant OLED screen.
Despite the issues with the game itself, Darksiders III still looks great on the Nintendo switch OLED model.
I enjoyed playing DS3.
Games from last generation are far better, by enlarge, when compared to this generation. To some degree, even games from the PS2 generation, are better than many games today. I think if a game sticks to oldschool gameplay, it should automatically cause reviewers to show more interest. Instead, everything is based on changing the formula and so-called "evolving" the gameplay of a game, rather than looking at how fun or challenging a game should be.
I love DS1 and 2 like really love them but when I heard DS3 took after souls I skipped it. Sorry I just don't like Souls gameplay. Not calling it bad, just don't like it. More interested in Genesis. This game also looks much more budget than the first 2 and I can love some budget stuff but this looks to me like that 3rd film in a trilogy that came straight to video. I may get it one day when really cheap but for now just going to look forward to Genesis.